The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"| THE cHOICE OF GOOD MEATS . | 1sEAsY IF You BUY oI BERT MacGREGOR atljie stiff 7 GOOD BREAD { and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will § be readily secured from {Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 93, - PORT PERRY sities : BBS al | FACE-ELLE TISSUE : . The 1936 acquaintance offer--400 sheets for 26c. f NOXEMA SKIN CREAM i Shh Greaseless, cooling and healing with a free cake of Noxéma * Cream Soap. Both for b4c. This is the larger size of Noxema. i. KRUSCHEN SALTS 3 The Giant Package at the regular price--69¢. POPULAR SHEET MUSIC ER] All the latest songs at popular prices. LAVENDER FLAKES AND CEDARLENE FLAKES * * Safe pratection from the household moth, Price 20c. each DR. BELL'S MEDICINES Inéluding-his latest number. Hog:Onic--a tonic for hogs at 50c. MODESS I Morrison's Special 21c. per box or two for 39c. Bi X Port Perry a Drug Store Phone 16 stiff -- siifife a iii = 0 F. E. LUKE & SON Oldest Optical Parlors in Toronto, With over :124,000 Satisfied Patients. ANNOUNCE this SPECIAL Offer Your cholce of our guaranteed DE-LUKE'S $8 50 -@PUe gold-filled, rimless mounting or frame, latest 1 1 shapes, best quality single vision Toric lenses. INCLUDING EXAMINATION . if COMING: MAY 30 A. M. Lawrence Drug Store, Port Perry 1 0 TO CLOVER SEED Our stock of Government Graded Seeds for farm and garden use is now complete and our prices are right. When you are ready to buy we would appreciate your business and will endeavour tog ive you good service. ; {Purity Bread Flour, 24s § .85 | y Purity Bread Flour, 98's 335 A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, a and CROCKERY. 'PERRY ~ J. F, McCLINTOCK ES REAGSRS Ch NE Fa Na (RN FT ea RA PORT | 'TASTY MEATS At this time of the year your appetite calls for something special-- 'Our meats are noted for fresh, tasty flavour. Phone your next = : order to 20W. ~~ CAWKER BROS. Phone 29w, Port Perry, Prompt Delivery A 1 @ET YOUR irk LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEF T INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 : : Port Perry 1| spoke, on "Poultry", TT TTT 2 particular soil. Y| can expect to see a greater transform- PRINCE ALBERT League was held last Wednesday night and was in charge of Earl Mar- tyn in the absence of the President, Murray Luke. ; On motion it decided to hold only one more meeting and it to be in the form of a social night with Miss L. Murphy and Will Lyle as con- veners. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy favored with a vocal duet after which wé had improniptu speeches. Miss Laird told an interesting story. - Mr. Murphy spoke on""Fishing"; Margaret Me- '| Crea on "The High School Examina- tions". Mrs. Ettey on "Which Daily Paper I like best?" Albert Harper These short speeches were interesting and timely. Church service was held.on Sunday morning as Rev. Mr. Smyth was to Class withdrew their session and went to hear Rev, R. P Bowles preach at Port Perry. Mrs, B, Greaves has returned to her home here from Toronto and a much enjoyed trip to Florida. ; Mr. E. M. Williams enjoyed a motor f [trip to Hamilton and other points on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, W. Webb and Jean, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs Robt. Butson spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. P. Raymer visited in Oshawa one day last week. Mrs. B. McKercher, of Utica, was in the village on Monday. Jean Warren, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her aunt and uncle. EPSOM + Mr. R. J. Mann who last year was tenant in the house belonging to Mrs. Joseph Ashton, has now removed to the house of Mr. John Porteous. For the past few weeks the house has been renovated and presents quite an at- tractive appearance, We trust Mr. and Mrs, Mann will be quite comfort- able in their new home.. We like them {| 8s neighbours and they have the best wishes of us all. We understand that Myr, E. J. Pomeroy is making a sale of ¢ | the surplus furniture belonging to Mr. Porteous and Mr. Mann. This event is slated for Thursday the 21st May. Prayer service will be held on Thursday evening in the basement of the Epsom United Church, Mrs. Denny has charge of the meeting and we look for a good attendance. The sudden change from the "cold to a warm spell in weather conditions from Saturday to Sunday was much enjoyed. It was a pleasant surprise to get up on Sunday morning to find the weather so congenial, : The Utica Cemetery Committee have been fortunate enough to secure more than 75 Scotch Pine trees which have been placed at regular intervals around the grounds. Their setting has much enriched the view and much credit is due to Mr. W, F., Thompson, the chairman of the Board and Mr, E, Kendall, the chairman of the Grounds Committee, who "went to such pains to procure suitable foliage for that In a short time we ation than ever in the appearance of these lands, SCUGOG (~ There was a -good attendance of twenty-one at the Junior: Girls' .In- stitute held at the home of Misses Helen and Florence Carter. After an | interesting program, the officers for the fall meetings were elected and are as follows: President--Miss Eliza Stephenson; Vice President--Miss G. Demara; Sec~Treas.--Miss F. Carter; Scouts-- (Head) Mrs. S. Sweetman and Miss G. Collins; (Centre) Miss Rena Sweetman and Miss M. Stephenson; (Foot) Misses Lillian Fralick' and Mararet Crozier. Pianist--Miss Mar- garet Crozier. Recreation--Misses W, Niddery and Inez Fralick. be absent in the afternoon. The Men's | Ee -- hn 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Fowler and son Allan, of Ebenezer, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader. : Mr. and Mrs. Blakeman, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce, - Miss Marjorie Milner has returned home from: Toronto for the summer months. We welgome her back. , Mr, T. Moore visited his sister Mrs. J, Demara on Sunday. - Lewis Pearce, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs, Clark in Mariposa.: We are glad to hear their brother Everett is improving in health, Mr. F, Warren, of Seagrave, and Mr. Hubert Long have secured work for the summer on Seven Mile Island. Mr, Stewart Sweetman motored to Brantford one day last week. z Miss Lillian Fralick and her 'class- mates at Port Perry High School were invited by their teacher to accompany him on a motor trip to Niagara to see the blossoms. Mr. Frank Reader and friend also motored to Niagara district to see the blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. F, Jeffrey, of Oshawa, visited their aunts Mrs. Rodman and Miss Reader, recently. Mr, and Mrs. H. Innes and son, of Heally Falls, Mr: and Mrs, Campbell and daughter Jean, and Mrs. Smith of Campbellford, -Mrs. T. Clark and daughter. Mrs,- Fennell. and her son Mortimer, Mrs. Clark's brother Mr. W. H. Montgomery, of Norwood, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. Clark on Sunday. Mrs. D. Hope had a pleasant sur- prise last week when she received word that she was tied in the Con- goleum Rug guessing contest, and to send in another 'guess. She sent in 1936 and won the rug. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick visited with relatives in Toronto over the week end. Miss E. King and friend motored from Oakwood on Saturday to visit her friend Miss Clara Hardy. While here they enjoyed fishing for mud cats. A There are several quite sick with colds. : Mrs. H. Carnochan and children visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, one day last week. Mr. Harold Williams, of Whitby and Mr. Melvin Hodgson, of Kinsale, were visiting on the Island on Sunday. . OSHAWA PRESEYTERY 2 The regular meeting of Oshawa Presbytery was notable for: the pre- sentation of a paper by Rev. Hugh Crozier, of Pickering, on--"The Spirit- ual Value of New Truth". The paper was a fearless plea for the acceptance of truth that has given clearer under- standing of the majesty and beauty of the life of Christ. There is no real conflict between sciénce and religion, but there is growing evidence that the fundamental teachings of Christ are in 'accord. with the discoveries aot science, Rev. R. T. Richards was nominated for President of the Bay of. Quinte Conference; and Rev. G. C. R. Me- the United Church of Canada; and Rev. Clarence McKinnon, of Halifax, as Moderator. Many changes of pastorate were laid before the Pastoral Realtions Committee of the Presbytery, Two exchanges within the Presby- tery were announced. . Rev. Willlam Barker of Enniskillen is going to Mallorytown and Rev. J. BE. Whit- haume is assuming the Enniskillen circuit. Three ministers in the Pres- bivtery arg going to other conferences. Rev. A. S Kerr, of St. Paul's, Bow- manville, chairman of .the Presbytery, goes to Collingwood, a call from Trinity congregation there béing sus- tuined. Rev. E. F. Armstrong,. of Trinity Church, Bowmanville, is mak- ing an exchange of pastorates with , Rev, Sidney Davidson of Blenheim, at the end of the conference year, the Mr. Leonard Clark and sister Mrs.|: . have been re-conditioned and are up to Quade was nominated for Secretary of |' This was followed by avery delight- end of June. The Presbytery "placed ful lunch. In all it was a very en- (heir seal of approval on the exchange. joyable time that was spent; and now A call to the Rev. H. E. O'Brien, B.A, for the next few months, the girls will B.D., of St. Catharines, presented to be able to practice what they teach. the congregation of Whitby. United The softball season has started in Church, 'was approved and it was an- earnest. Our boys went to Port Perry announced that Rev. S. L. Toll, pastor and played an exhibition game, the of He Whitby Church, and his son, score was a tie 5 all. Len Hance was Rev Ellsworth Toll, who is associated the star, making a homer. " . with him, were secking transfers te There have been several changes tke Toronto Conference. Rev. Ells- on the Island of late: 'Mrs, I. Rodman worth Toll has asked tobe left with- and her. sister Miss R. Reader, have cut a charge this year. It is under- come back for the summer. We are stood he is going on a lecture tour. sorry Miss Reader is not in good A call from the Columbus circuit has health, Mr. and Mrs. F. Turley have been extended to Rev. R. H. Wylie of moved: into the vacant house, of Mr. | Sydenham.' M. Collins for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, H. Heyes have moved to Scarboro and Mr. and Mrs. W. Milner have| moved to Unionville. Both these families will be missed. Miss Aileen Sweetman has returned to Toronto after spending a few weeks at her home here. : Mrs. Teel, of Toronto, visitd with ZION The Zion Women's Association held their regular meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Flindall, Seagrave on May 14th. = The meeting opened by singing a hymn, the Bible reading and [| Mrs, R. Graham, on Sunday, 'prayer were taken by Rev. O. R. Flin- A dall. It was moved and seconded that the several bills be paid and that we sell the quilt that is on hand. a The report of the Women's Associa- tion Convention held at Cannington was given by Mrs, Francis Stokes and Mrs. Norman Jacobs. A short programme was then given by Miss Gertrude McFarlane, Mrs, Flindall and Rev. O, R. Flindall, Meeting then closed by singing '"'Blest The Zion * Athletic Club presented their play "Civil Service" on Wednes- day last. The time Saturday after Christmas; place; the work room. of a Post Office. The cast was- taken by the followings Old R. T. D. a mystery -- Wesley Stokes; The Postmaster, J. Reynolds --Herman Osborne; The young money order clerk -- Lloyd Western; The mailing clerk, Simpson Peavy--Geo. Stokes; The County Boy, Goldie Wax --Bruce Sonldy; The Postmaster's Daughter, Octavia--Irene Wickett; A Lady of Importance, Mrs. Jeffs--Ellen Stokes; A hired girl, Birdie Bivins-- Muriel Hall; a collector, Miss Gold- stein--Marjorie Rich; the plucky little stamp clerk, Kate Kenyen--Gertrude McFarlane; the inspect B. J. Coch- rane--Bruce Sloan. \ Miss Ellen Stokes and Mrs. Norman Jacobs, accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Flindall on a motor trip to Picton on Monday and spent a few days with their sister Mrs, Chas. Hudson. A number from here attended the funeral of the late-Mrs. Norman Cor- hell, at Little Britain, on Saturday ast, Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday. Fri, Saturday, (this week) "Mona_Barrie and Jack Holt, in "Unwelcome Stranger" 4 Pictures--Whoopee!--Sunday Night, May 24--Mid-night Show, 12.05 a.m. See Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in Bonnie Scotland It's a scream. Also a show on Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 25-27. Continuous show on Monday, May 25. Thursday, Fri., Saturday (next week) - "GINGER" } NOTE--To our patrons--The talkies the par of larger city talkies. . Come and hear them. . > RAGLAN ~- The woods have assumed the green mantle and there is an unusual pro- fusion of wild flowers in the woods. Potato planting is the order of the day. The Ladies' Aid held a meeting on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Brown is improving and is able to leave the hospital, - Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Miller, Miss Helen and David, of - Zephyr, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller Miss Una Sleep spent the week end at her liome in Seagrave, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon and family spent Mothers' Day with friends in Seagrave, ? A number of the young people were sucker fishing and had good luck. Miss Ruby Wilson, of Oshawa; is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilson, Mr. Frank Grose, and Miss Hazel Grose, of Toronto, were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, To- ronto, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, IN Sorry to report Rev. Jos. Denny has resigned as pastor, owing to ill health, Rev. and Mrs. Denny will reside in Prince Albert. They will be greatly missed in the community and church, and it is the desire of all that Mr. Be the Ties that Bind." of F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE Ladies' assortment s' Dresses | NEW STYLES . | White Pique, Linen, in a nice $1.50 Linen Suits, extra value $1.98 'Sizes 36 to 44 Printed Pique Dresses in colors $1.95 Sizes 14, 16, White 'waffle weave Coats, 18, 20, $198 House Dresses in 69c, 79c, 89c, 98¢c, and $1.25 Tub F ast Prints, Chiffon--85¢. and $1.00. - Length--=85c. silk--69¢, 79¢, $1.00. LADIES' SILK HOSIERY Service weight, new shades in * Chiffon Hosiery, Knee - Ankle Socks for Ladies, 15¢, 25¢, 29c¢, Children's Ankle Socks, 15¢, 23¢, 25¢. SERVIETTES, Paper--80 white 15¢, 60 colored 15¢. . $2.35, $2.50 Phone 43 PT TOU CIO TAIT) : LADIES' WHITE SHOES in Straps arid Ties-- _ Port Perry BAKING. :: 1 OO Gerrow M. A. GERROW QR UE 1 OL) 1 1 OF 1 OO h - ° 3 id . ] ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S n No matter whether it be for Special nu Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING nu can be depended on for uniform good quality. i | Brothers - G. M. GERROW = 5 1 A The heavy frost the latter part of last week was rather unexpected after the continuous hot weather, and it nipped off a lot of the earlier vege- tans and bleached whole fields of alfalfa. Mrs. Hudging has had the front art of her house freshened up™with a ing responsible for the very attractive appearance it now presents. © Mr. W. Ross spent the week end with his mother Mrs. D. G. Ross of Brooklin. = Mr. Hugo Bradley had the misfor- tune to lose a work horse that be bought at Mr. Maynard's sale at Chalk Lake. The animal had an absessed foot and in spite of the attention and treatments given by Dr. McMaster of Port Perry and Mr. George West, of Ashburn, it succumbed to the .infec- tion on Saturday night and was hauled by the Harris cartage truck to To- vonto. The drivers of these trucks were kept busy day and night hauling in horses that had died as the result of the intense heat a few days ago. At the close of the choir practice on Saturday night, Mr. Floyd Honey, who Denny will regain his health after a well earned rest, Mr. Sam Nicholls has returned from and Mrs. Nichols have moved to Man- chester. Sorry to report Mrs. Harlam Wagg and Mrs. Frank Kendall are under the doctor's care. Mr. Fred Ackney has commenced work with the Jupp Company, for the summer, hy The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hortop, on Tuesday, May 19th, with a good crowd of mem- bers and friends. MYRTLE ~ - Congratulations to Mr, Melven Honey whosé name appeared among the successful fourth year students who, wrote on their examinations in Electrical Engineering at Toronto University the earlier part of the month. has been a very faithful organist in the. church and Sunday School for some time was presented with 'a leather bound Hymnary by the mem- the hospital, but still very weak. Mr.!bers of the choir and church Session. A suitable address of appreciation for his serices was read to which he made a very fitting reply. Mr. Honey left for his new field of mission work at Expanse, Sask: the early part of the week. Mr. Stanley Nottingham is having a booth built in connection with his store and will serve .refreshments to the public this summer. © Mr. Leonard Vood has the contract of building it. A number from this neighbourhood are fitting up stock and other exhibits for Brooklin Fair on Monday. It is encouraging to note that the directors are taking more precautions this year afid-are only allowing the stock to be shown in one class, instead of allow-| ing one exhibitor to show the same animal in different classes as pre- viously, Mr. Will Ross is getting settled this week in the house recently va- jetted by Mr. Fred Broome. coat of paint, Mr. George Painter bé-[ "TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE EALED Tenders addressed Jto the under- signed und endorsed "Tenders for Coal", will be received until 12 o'clock noon (day- light saving); Monday, June 15th, 1936, for the supply of coal dnd coke for the Dominian Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can-be obtained from the and conditions. The right to demand from. the successful tenderer a deposit, not exceeding 10 per cent. 'of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the contract, is reserved. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 18th, 1936. - County Council County of Ontario A meeting of the County Council of the Corporation of the County of On- tario will be held pursuant to adjourn- ment in the Council Chamber in the Court House in the Town of Whithy, on TUESDAY, the 2nd day of JUNE, A.D. 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, Daylight Saving Time. All accounts to be laid before the Council should he forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three days before the meeting of Council. Dated at Whitby, this 19th day of May, A.D. 1936. R. DONALD RUDDY; Purchasing Agent, Dept. of Public Works, Ottawa; and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications County Clerk. a om i ARE oh og 2